You can even do headlamp adjustments and alignments.
There are other elements like a spring puller for shocks, tire separator, and balancer, a brake disc lathe, and you can do a small minigame to repair parts that aren't completely destroyed, of course, once you unlock all these tools. Sometimes non of the tests will tell you what's wrong and you have to do exploration diagnostics. If the engine fires up but won't drive then you need to do the other tests. If the car won't start then you should use your examination mode first, then your OBD scanner and multimeter and fix those parts. Eventually, you'll get the hang of what diagnostics work for each condition of a car. Sometimes you can take a car on a test track to get a wider diagnosis of what's wrong, then there's the test path for brakes and suspension. Later on, every part will be undiscovered and it's up to you to diagnose, visually examine (it's an actual diagnostic mode), and know-how to spot fully worn parts. The beginning cars will tell you what's wrong so you get the hang of how the gameplay loop works. In the beginning, you basically have to take everything apart and look for the completely rusted parts as those are the ones needing replacement. Things get easier and faster once you unlock diagnostic tools like an OBD scanner, multimeter, and fuel and engine pressure tests. After about three or four hours I was expanding my garage by adding car washes, another lift, spending XP to make my skills faster, and adding things like a welder to get rid of rust on bodies. You eventually learn each section of every car and will start building engines from the ground up and then entire cars. What's a rubber bushing?! Where are they all?! Then I realized that all the bushings are tied to the suspension. I felt like the game was rocket science at first and quickly got frustrated. The great thing about CMS is slowly getting you familiar with how cars work and break down.
You start with the first of 30 story repairs by doing tire changes, fluid flushes, and basic repairs. One lift, slow examination, mounting, and screwing skills. There's not really a story here, obviously, but you start out from scratch with the most basic tools and a small garage, but over time you can expand, make repairing faster, and fix up cars from the ground up even.
#Car mechanic simulator 2021 pc full
With Power Wash Simulator becoming one of the best zen-like time sinks I've ever played in my life (when it's out of Early Access I will do a full review) and my past addiction to time management games like Diner Dash I can easily play this game for hours on end with tunes in the background cranking out cars. Simulator games these days are becoming a serious addiction for me. By ivory_soul | Review Date: February 20, 2022
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